davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
TRE HADDOCE CASE.
rhs Jsry Yisds nusehrstb GaiIty
Of MansIau8 inter-,


sIouI Orr, Ia, September ls.-A
few moments aiter2 O'Clock this alter
noon the Jury which wen. out at $50
O'Clock last evening In the Haddoet
case Of the State Of Iowa against Fred
Munohrath, jr brought 10 the follow.
Ing verdict;
We, the lury. dad the defendant. Fred
q. r. hoD0UGAL. Foreman.
The Jury was polled, and when each
member vas asked whether this was
his verdict, answered "Yss." The OK.
treme penalty for manslaughter In
Iowa 10 eight years In the penitentisry.
The Judge announced thst sentence
would be pronounced on Monday,
September 26th. The prisoner received
the verdict calmly. He remains al lib.
erty on his bond, Il 10 said the Jury
took bat tvo ballots on the question
a guilt, the remaining ballots being
on the degree Of guilt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

NJ. N ID I.l...
w. M u d. uAou I ano ususn.er,
49,. m E isu,neu yss'erdsy non
Anesueny oprpg.
miss IIiLis scaoasrELD, Of VIM
ceonss, Ind, is visiting her cousin,
mrs iiiiie ocn'o'''
HENRY Z. GooptETr iett last night
Tor hadison Ind, his vile being dan
gerously Ill at thst place.
DANIEL SoHLoss, Circuit Court
Clerk, and bis daughter Florence have
returned home after a long visit
among their relatives In Indiana,
BIB MAuRY, IT,, has been appoint
ed general passenger agent Of the
Louisyills, New Orleans and Texss
railroad, with headquarters at Mem.
phis.
AByIcc.Ro VIM res,dss m Ds..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
TaE wEAiHER.
lnatcasions.

wAsuHsrss, September Is. Z a.m.-Rss
Alabsmsi Thrsstenins weather with rsin |,
nearly stationary tsmperatsrs; fresh 70
brisk sAstsrly winds. increasing TO high
along ,hs gulf coast.
For Mississippi, Cooler. twsa.snins
weather. with rain. except nearly stationary
tsspsrAtars In the extreme southern por-
tions; ffssA to bri,k ss,tsrly winds. insrsas-
Ina 10 salss slsss the coast.
For Arkansss; Local rain,i nearly sta-
tionary temperature; light 70 ffssh Winds.
ssnsrslly sasterly.
For Tennessee, Threatening weather.
with rainsi nearly stationary temperature.
except slightly cooler In the extreme west
srn portion; lishtto fresh variable winds.
generally esstsrly.
The rivers will remain stationary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
PRESIDENT MADDEN.

MS Cepdittea Last Nisht-sanering
From Mental Depre..tos.
The APrrAL at 1850 O'Clock this
morning received the following dis-
patch from Ms. ID. p Hidden, rela.
tive to the condition Of her husband :
Especial TO rHs ArrrIL.l
Hsv Yonr. September is.-xr. Hsddss 10
slightly b.ttsr tonight. bat has some mental
dspresslon. MRS, d. p. MADDEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
no HoRE smASDIumr nusIsEss

II 10 not neeessary, "a our esteemed
contemporary, the Avalanche, sug.
gssls, for Jidge DuB,ee to appoint .
committee Of the Merchants Ex.
change TO co rect or reylee tbs report
q the late grand jury printed In the
AprsAt Of yesterday, and II such q
committee Ia appointed. wo hope
the gentlemen named for 10 will
decline 10 serve. No one doubts the
honesty or integrity Of the gentle.
men oomprisIng that grand jury.
They followed the directions oil
The court, and naturally enough
reached the conclusion which thst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
Thrown rrom q BuEsy.

Frank Jonee, son Of Col. J. N. Jones,
was thrown from brssy while riding
on st. MTtin street, south Of BsAle,
about $50 o'clock las, night, and
painfully Injured. Mr.. Jones was
proceeding southwark and met buggy
occupied by two gentlemen. Both
horses became frightened about the
same time and ran away, bringing
about collision and slight uash.up
Of both vehiclss. DR.. w. b Rogers
attended the wounds youne man,
and put him In condition Tor sspesdy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

IT 10 very curious that the grand
jury should have complained thai
Engineer Mehwether KEEP, no books.
and then should have eomplimented
Secretary Pullen for his bookkeeping
That Mr.. Pullen deserved the compli-
ment everybody will agree, and Is the
engineer hAs always fed essential
pspen with the lesrstary. IL 10 difh.
cult 10 perceive wherein the engineer
has fallen short.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

THoss who doubt the probability OF
. Dr.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde have only
10 read the story told In another col.
ann Of the career al Mr.. Singer, the
inventor Of the Singer Sewing Ma.
chine. In New York City hs kept
Eve wives. with their families, and was
Known 10 some people as Mr.. Mat
thews, to Others as Mr. Merritt, but 10
moe, people as Singer. and he played
bis separate roles with ease and 10 the
last & bis life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

UPoH what theory can the tse.vs
grand jurors justify their acceptance
Of John j. shea's report As their ovnt
The people do no, conssn, that grand
Jury reports sbal be hAssd upoa one
members opinion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

THs people Of Shelby county will
not tolerate the spectacle Of thirteen
men Swearing TO the correctness Of de-
duc,iops made by one Of their number.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
Yesterdays LEGAL T~mpersture.
IAsnuhi. a., Al nol.. u.noxtl

Maximum tsnpsr.turs, Sc, ninims..
u 2i osene. o. rainfall, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
sn,e.s. stree, s.,iv.y s,r,a..

CnIcAoo, III, September is.-The
conductors and drivers In the employ
Of tho West Division Railway Com.
pany, q, an all night meeting, decided
unanimously that unless their do
msnds were granted by Wednesday
evening q strike would begin Thurs.
day mlrnipg. The men have had
several conferences with President
Jones with unsatisfactory results. and
lat niehts meeting was called 10 take
final sction. They demand ~ cent?
per hour, that no tune call for len
than an hours work, and, IL case cara
are run In" thai the msn be paid -
specified on the time tAbles. The
number Of conductors and drivers
interested 10 somsthing over 1900.
The West Dlvlsion Company hes q
monopoly q the passenger traffic In
the west side Of the city. The EN-.
ployes are largely the same ones who
struck two years ago last May.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

I'Hr people will Judge Nc. Hadden
by the results OF his administration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19
THE MEMPHIS PAPER OF THn
LARsEsr CIRCULATION
Is THE OLD RELIABLE APPEAL.

TbsfsuAL may ~ found on Gle In 81.
Louis ~ - Lindsll Hotel.
In New York Al the Finh Avenue Hotel
and at the snss Of he American Newspaper
Publisher Association. lCi Temple Court.
This papsr 10 represented BY ]. X. vau
Doren, Special Eastern Advertising Agent,
No. II Tribune Building, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-At o meeting OF the
Hendricks Club this afternoon II was
decided TO invite the Ircquois Cub, OF
Ohlcsso, TO participate with them In
their ssrensde and reception 10 Presi.
dent Cleveland on the occasion Of his
yis.s 70 this city early In October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28

the harpooner punches the dart
into the back of the fish, right at the side
of the high dorsal fin, and the pole Is with
drawn and fastened again to its place.
When the dart has been fastened to the
fish the line is allowed to run cut as far as
the fish will carry it, and is then passed in
a small boat, which is towing at the stern.
The men jump into this, and pulling in
upon the line unit the fish is brought in
alongside, it is then killed with a whale
lance or a whale-spsde, whick is stuck into
the gills.
BORING A HOLE IN A SHIPS KEEL
As an instance of the strength and saw
ageness ofthe swordfish, Prof. Goode gives
the experience Of al English vessel: The
ship Dreadnsught.. thoroughly repaired
and classed A l at Lloyd's, had been in
sured for e3, 900 against all risks of the
seas. She sailed from Colombo TO Lon.
don. Three days later the crew while fish
ing hooked a swordfsh. The fish, how
ever, broke the line, and a few moments
after leaped cut of the water,
with the object, il would seem,
of taking a look at his prosecutor, the
Dreadnaught. Probably he satisfied him.
self that the enemy was some abnormally
large ceatacian which it WAS naturally his
duty to attack forthwith. Be this as it
may. the attack wssmade, and at 4 o'clock
the next morning the captain was awakened
with the unwelcome intelligence that the
ship had sprung a leak. She wa taken
back to Colombo and thence to Cochin,
where she hove down. Near the keel was
found a round hole an inch in diameter,
running completely through the copper
sheathing and planking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28

thew swooped down on the ~kidnappers'
The Bloodhound Gang contingent re.en'
forced the Gorsuchs, and there was deS'
perate hand-to-hand struggle. Kline o U
to his heels at the first onslaught. The ne
eroes slashed, stabbed, dubbed and literal
Iy Jumped on their enemies. They roared
like mad bulls all the while. Several shots
were fired by the members of the Blood.
hound Gang, but they all speedily followed
Kline's example.
Not so lucky were Edward GOrsuch and
his son. They were killed in the melee.
The father was hacked to pieces with corn
knives, and the son was run through the
body with u pitchfork, besides getting two
bullets in the head.
Mr.. Hanway heard the firing on his way
home. He promptly sent Mrs. Hanway to
the scene with lint and bandages. She
helped patch up some of the wounded
negroes, but both the Gorsuchs had died
before she arrived.
Kline had FASTENED to Lancaster and in
formed against Hauway and Lewis. The
next day Hanway heard that every one
near the scene of the battle was being ar
rested. He went at once into town and
gave himself up. Bail was refused and he
was put in the county Jail. Lewis was
also arrested. SheriffHooper, whose SYM
pathies were with the AbOlitlonists,
never locked them in cells. He gave
them the freedom of the Jail, and
permitted them to live in his apart
ments. There they remained for some
weeks, until they were indicted for high
treason by the Grand Jury. Then they
were Immediately removed to Philadelphia
and confined in Moyamensing Prison.
They had more than 800 visitors before
their trial. Locked up with them were
Joseph Scarlet, another prominent A6oll'
ZIONIST, and t%hirty-five negroes. Mr.. Han
ways trial for high treason did not come
off until November 30, 1851. He and
Lewis were jointly indicted, but Hanway
came to trial first. The jury returned a
verdict of acquittal in less than half an
hour after receiving the charge of the
court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
ARTENIUS WARD.
One of His Dron Letters Published for the
First Tim this Month.

One of His Droll Letters Published Ior 'he
First Time this Month.
The following letter from ArtemuS
Ward to a little Elmira girl, and recently
published for the first time, is in the
possession of au Elmira n. " gentleman.
The Record recopies from the New York
MdH and Express:
SALEM, MASS, June Is, 1S64.-My
Dear Amelia: | cannot tell you how much
| miss you.
1t seems ~ though had lost all my rel
atives, including my grandmother and the
cooking stove,
Why didn't | put you in II bottle aud
bring YOU down here with me? Bat am
always forgetting something. The Other
day | went OFF and forgot my Amt Sarah,
and she's Il good deal bigger than you are.
MIR. Ramsey il also q very iOTpettul man.
He frequently goes of and lorgets his
washerwoman. Mr.. Ramsey is u very
%tiue-lOOking man. lie reminds Inc Of Mr..
Green, the Maiden murderer. When Mr..
Ramsey goes 20 the penitcntiary, which
will be very soOu, we must send him
d%Oughnuts, magazines and other literary
documents. Mr.. Ramsey can read print
very well.
| like you very much. ! should like
you Just ~ we'll if you were twelve year:
older. | am very singular about som
things,
You spoke To Inc about a boy who is my
rival. | should leel very sorry TO kill that
boy, hut he may drive me to it. | am il
hopes that he will take himself into
premature tOmb-that he will choke him
self with a large slice of pudding; but if hi
does neither | shall feel forced to load hin
with chains and read all my lectures t.
him. That will finish him. His boot
may remain, but the rest will have perish
ed miserably long ere | get through!
You must he a good little girl and al
WAYS mind your mother. Never let you
excellent mother feel sorry she is ~acGuaint
ed with you. II it hadn't been for her yOr
might have been drowned in q soup platC
long ago. And if you hadent ever haC
any mother you might be a turkey will
tine turkeys. In fact, my dear !Amelia, 81
conduct yourself that even On dark ant
rainy days the bright sun NAV shine
wherever you are, and that stars (whicl
are next to the sun in brightncss) may
never flash $ brightly hut that you cal
look steadily and hopefully toward them,
Faithfully your friend,
A. WARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
WHY 50 FEW MARRY.
A New York Philosopher Gives Two Learn.
ell Reasons why So Many Men Prefer to
Remain Single.

Ell Reasons Why So Many Men Prefer To
Remain Single.
The Epoch.
Two principal causes have led to the de,
cline in matrimOny among fashionable or
would-bc fashionable circles in New York,
and to a less, though to a considerable, de-
gree in some of the other large cities. The
first is the increased comforts and dimin-
ished expenses of batCheiOr life; the second
is the over-wOrship TO which we have ac-
customed our women.
The avidity with which suites were Sc
cured in the first bachelor apartment house
built in New York soon led to the erection
of q large number of similar structures.
In these suites of two, three, or more rooms
can be had at a cost little exceeding what
a man used to have to pay for one large
furnished room in n well-situated lodging.
house. Some of these houses have res.
t%aurants attached, and in others the Occu-
pants can arrange with the ~janitor for the
supply of a light breakfast. The number
of clubs has increased almost proportion
ately with that of the apartment houses.
At his club the member finds an amount
of comfort, often of luxury, that only an
enormously rich man could furnish for
himself. Here he can dine OF lunch at o
price which little more than covers the
cost of the provisions. Many of the clubs
have sleeping rooms over the public ones,
and thus offer exceptional advantages TO
bachelors.
A single man, with an income of 81, 500
to 81, GOO a year, can live well and dress
we'll. ~Ifproperly started, he can have an
unlimited amount of social gayety, and an
occasional bouquet or q bOnbOnniere at
Christmas is all the return he is expected
To make for the innumerable Inequalities
received. Now, surprising that he is sniff
GENTLY i'll love with some girl to be willing
to surrender the greater portion OF his lit
tie comforts to the desire to make her his
wife, is he likely to find her willing to ac-
cept him? Most probably not! And if
she should accept him, have her education
and training been such as to make her a
helpmate to him? Again the answer is
negative. In considering the wherefore of
these negatives, the second principal cause,
| before stated, is naturally reached.
The society young lady wants to begin
her married life on the same scale as that
on which her parents are ending theirs.
Her parents pet and indulge her in every
way, her bachelor friends adore her,
and receives almost as much worship as did
a goddess in the days of Greece and Rome.
Very probably sheispretty highly educated,
accomplished, bright and attractive-a de,
lightful partner for a dance or a filtration,
and very Likely an excellent wife for an
extremely rich man. But ask her to conn
down from her pedestal, to he the help
mate of a man Of moderate means, to cut
herself loose from the acquaintance that
can only be kept up while she is wealthy,
to share in his struggles, and to rise or sink
with him, and she will, most likely,
politely and firmly refuse.
1t is difficult to fOresee what the remedy
for this state of affairs will be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
Good Results In Every Casa.

d. A. BnH'iord, Wholesale paper dealer
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he WIS
seriously afflicted with n severe cold that
settled on his lungs; bad triet many RENE
dice withou benefit. Being induced 10
try DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, did 80 and was entirely cured
by use Of q few bottles. Since which time
be has used il in his family for all Coughs
and Colds with best results. This IL the
experience Of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at Logan Il Co.'S Drug
stnre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
A Stii1 Small Voice,

Good night. mamma, " said little Frank,
M he put his little brown head on the pill.
low. Mamma stood at the door, just ready
to 90 down stairs.
Good night, mamma Will the. little
small voice | hear in the night hurt me?'
mo, my darling"
ATS Gods voice, isn't ID, mamma"
"Yes, my darling"
THE minister said it was, didn't hs,
mamma"
"Yes, love"
"Was it Gods voice that said sat,
scat, under the window last nightr"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT.

GlambHs Dispatch.
You'd like TO have me tell you how
To shine in conversation?
An answer | will give right now
To your Interrogation
Keep your mouth shut.
Or If for wisdom most profound
You'd have the reputation,
This simple precept, I'll be bound,
Is well worth meditation
Keep your mouth shut.
And il there's something on your mind
Which from your wife you're keeping
This selfsame rule, l think you'll find,
Will hold good when you're sleeping
Keep your mouth shut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
LIKE PERFECT MUSIC
u Il. ". IN Nnp rinrk Eorl,

~ H. ~. iR Ne0 York World.
She does not know a life apart,
He- being bends to his control;
He rules the throbbing of her heart,
And swayS at will her fettered soul.
Thus chained TO Oceans heaying breast.
n moonlight yields to his caprice,
Is stirred and tossed with his unrest.
And smiles responsive To his peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28

IL you suffer prckling pains on moViDi
the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and
find your sight weak and failing, yor
should promptly use DIR. J. H. McLean'i
Strengthening Eye Salye. Is cents a box
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
Tho Theatrical rrof,s.ios.


Merit will win and receive IuiiIr recognition snd
praise. Facts, which src 10" uuirprB" - general ca
perience, growing ihrouEh years - cfitcAl snd
practical icst, become ~ rooted and inmo,sILo ne
the rock Of Gibraltar ~ In1,Iir opin."n. md hence
forth need no further EusIan;'o alto tbSir g"na
ineneSs. Tho iBdbpulsble f-,i Ia-t speciHn
Il the best blood purifier - IL WUIiI, u ono - these
immovabie Gibraltar rork fs'ts - whIcb We have
spoken, AMI svery days 'rprr"r'e rsrs this COZ
Vfction deeper and d. g-f - -, 30 % .Blah. E'o,y
cias u our people IA ANN nnd Ia tsryy-.
sssdiI a~ psotss.taa. na,o i.rnS ;oisa,siy i..a
mOny 90 the remarkable s~lfiaTs - y. n q. hBi
r. ,%SfA'iie ss.s 'n Iss.ls.a " i." nss 90 s' n, =, *. "a ~. ,ss
aAbds, and open ~ the iDsp"ciI0n - all. bow come.
uns?liciisd. two di.tinrnsh"sI n,ctn.tts q tho that
full curative qualities 81 the EpSriBc ia their indi
viduai cass. Their testimonials arc hrr.~ilh s,b
them speak tof thHn,-iye.. Tbs iaaJ Is q psn,.r -
the famous Thaiis Theatre Company, of Hes fnrt.
s many ,Gi 2ns q WE tfs s;s srScs e6mf%s;y. q csi. .ss
The, gentleman 0. a well known ~DtcraLsr q ne sew
ia theatrical circles Ia this county and ia Earops.
Charlotte Randsw's TcsIImsay.
Nv YOhg. Nay q. is1
swift Specific COMPANY. atlanta. Ca
.nptions ssd rpGgLpsSs ~ tie Sfin. fran bad Goa,
tisod renediss 10 no cGsI Ikrn Toonsaitsd a p,om.
i 20 Ssn ss{''iIi sSsn a SSnf fS1a TO % ti,1 H. Is ' { ,ss,
sdy Tor the btoDd, aud Ave OF sir pastsE7. bT .
thorough eradrafbB ~ my tfouLis and ~rrstosfnS
pnootbness To my EkIn. have n1ais me bappy, and
] chfsrfuIy give you this tsstImontai foe ssch NJ
and publicity ~ yo1 wsh o. make oftl
GHanfOfTE HABDow,
" BD~sfy, nrAr Canal s0~sG
Hsss Hasskrrt's TrstInssy.
The swift BD~ctnc Company. It!sEtA. ia
oentlem~n -YOr two Jeary { hal a svsrs eass of
frIef1a- uafd tar sfkale FuiIaauT esE.aa anl NarfSIs
otbsr remedies, and vas pg'-e'Ii< 4 ios ~ nymLsv.
o. physicians, but found 10 rstbsf. stlpt ! deter
mined 20 ty The p n. d remedy, s.i even 90 etsht
bottIss have tsorvuSbiy tsilgsci hoe. asf yvu csa
ass this certincAte Ia sny lhabssf ya-i Nis,.
Hu.sb HANHssl
hest~s ~ Ts.ilA TL1aiss
New Yen. Nay I. is7.
Trestiss 90 Bioo1 and StIa Dissssss mAiisd fra
Tss ssHr srrIyp Co,
Drawer :, AtissiA o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
CARL DUNDER.

Another Incident Makes Him Weary and
He MsditatsS "A Dose of Rough on
Rats"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28

AZ AANAAt"N N"|H ~ - N
like the terror % a dream.
II affected our horses as we'll rs our.
selyes-tE-y extended their uecks, threw
forward thei- edrs and backed along the
trail. For some moments we sat in our
saddles surveying the hIdeous and extrava-
CANT spectacle, without q word and our
tOugaes were lo0>ened only when il began
rapidly 10 diminish and recede, and at last
II was resolved into q train Of mules and
wagons, barely visible on the distant hori-
ION. They were no least 10 miles away
aud outlined against the blue sky, with
nothing visible beyond where the surface
OF the globe tell away with increasing
steepuesS.
l then remembered what my astOnish-
ment had not permitted NE closely to note
that this pageant had appeared to move
along parallel ~ the foot of n slope eX-
tending upward and backward to an i'm
menSe height, lnterseCted with rivers and
presenting all the features of a prairie
landscape.
Inc mirage had in effected contracted
ine Whoie ten miles Of foreground be-
tween us and the train to a pistol shot in
breadth, and bad made a background for
ats horrible picture by lifting into view
heaven knows huwg great an extentof coun-
try below our horizon. Does Iefraction
account for all this
To this day / CaunOt without ~yexation
remember the childish terror that prevent
ell ne from observing the really interesting
features OF the spectacle and kept my eyes
nSed WIKI foolish 3iStention upon a lot of
distorted mules, teamSters and wagons.
One OF the cOmmOnest and best known
tricks Of the mirage is that of OVERLAPPING
adry lanscaPe with ponds and lakes, and
by a truly interesting and appropriate com.
eIdeuce one or more travellers pelishins
with thirst seem always to be present
properly TO appreciate the humOr of the